davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29
NEw-YoRK n GEMT BiAIso AND HUDSON
GREET FoUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE
nHI HIIer JNIlr - Trains IelN
CRANE CENTpAT pEpOT

Ior... GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT.
am. md Express drawnsroom Albany
ms ROOM cara e ss aeGTSs special ps,w
burg oSH Mos mir a. M 9Is9 70 ST Adams
exclusively Of smoEnscar SiDne ear DRAWN
and seepHs cars tor Albany Utica syracuse Rochester
CHICAGO $50 a. nextday ''''
h, ceRs.d:saa and scche.tsr U, y ,''''
Ii orswns groom ears o.H aha NA'''''
S SoS a Ou. ek A9s ana Saturdays only
$3.50 Albany. 10y SARATOGA aud Utica special with
70 Caldwell Sss Georso on ,tariays
,6 Fast ceIsago Expires, yitn e,pInsc,,, .;
and Chicago s Daner to Albany D'o
scSs ca: f F., n Cincinnati au wsa
Leafs AnSgTH Geneva cananas1s csyGs AID Ass1n
eIcrG. satu.asy pninrcar SswyoIs TO Albany
ing to PaiisS ana and Monrea via Roa.ss Point and
wa st. Aban' seepers connect daily e pasbugs NTH
Lool Lake saranac Psu sleeper dairy except
gnn. special sisspcr arrives RocSs'tsr 7,oa n. Ba;
i M f Pes E1n s Sleeping for Rocns
cheaS@ sleopngcars to Clayton via Utica daily except
and Troy Connects with the morning train, or
SARATOGA Lake Geore and for the North Except Saturday
and SPACE PwI.s and S;ac On
y Park Place Battery Place 90 West l25th..L an
and $50 Fulton sts BrooEiyn and ~ Fouh-st. Williams
wesicots Express call for check from hOtOl,
or residences.
.Rnu daily others daily except Sunday. sstopat Mott
Haven station tl3Sth.sLl . ..--.
J. ". TOUCEY. HENRY MONETI
General SUPERINTENDENT General Passenger Agent
NEW YORK. ONTARIO g. WESTERN kY.
Trains leave from ferries at West 42d and Jay'st as
follows
West f2d a. javst 30 for Midiletown, Falls
buss. Monticello Liberty. Walton. Dehi Norwteh Utica
Rome oneida Fulton. oswego. Bnfalo. Detroit Chie,to
West t2f $40 A. Jayst, 500 FOR Lake MOhonk.
lake Mnncwsska Mdfl-tOwn Ellenvllc Fillsburg. Mon
ucr TO- Liberty. White Lake
West AL $40 tav-st $3.50 n m: for Lake MohonS.
Lake Mnnewaska MiadletOwn ElIouvls FAIlsburs Mon
| ticoiO. Liberty. White faka
West 42d 5ij o. M. Tsyst 5i5 =. daily for Mitil
town Ftllsburg Lirty Walton. Norwich Oneida Oswsgo
Suspension Bridge Detroit. chicago ~ Louis .
SATURDAY halfh"iiaY train. West AZ, llo o. M JaV-,
] p for Midiletpwn. Eienviile. Fas0ur% Monticello
Liberty white Lake. ,
Pullman drawing and Sleeping cars on all tram
Seats and berths 3n7 broadway Time table
&c COZ 9it 1928 Brohtwav 13I 0th-Aye
1874 East l25th-st- 26t West i25th,-t, n y;
I e.. ANDERSON. q. y. A..
&c anre ~ Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29
RAILROADOF NEW Jersey

NURTHEKN KAIIKUADUF II W -JENNEI I
~ Trans from chambeIs.t station for Engewood
eSO and ll3O a M lis. $50. $50, $40. oAO $50
10 80 p. m. ~ midnight Sundays 7lo 800 m; and 3
n m. For Manuel spring Valley. Monsey aud Talmans.
ss6 7:l0 800 a M sbO $40 p. (li3O p SATURDAYS
onlyi suBdays $50 a. m- y p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29

CHORE LINE, all Rail Route, for Boston;
Nsvpcr and ,es m s. s.ssI sSnds9 m
Ysst Express u IA p NJ daily. pNswpers s1Irrs ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29
Business propertp for Sale ano Go Get

buildings, stores, lofts and Offices to let.
ID on Broadway Nassau. Beekman, William and Fulton
"a rutland WHITING. BeekmAn-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29
8iiuatious Uanteo--Malfs.

AN experienced land surveyor and builders
~ clerk seeks an appointment Address II, Box 40,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02
Press Opinions.

There has been nothing in the ma
ture of political legislation that has
been brought before judges in our own
States, but there has been much of it
to engage the attention of the Supreme
Court Of the United States, and the
most important questions raised under
it have been decided against the Re-
publican party by these Republican
judges whom they have thems elves
selected.-[New York Herald, Ind.
New York is naturally Democratic
State, but the result depends on the
tariff programme which the free ira
ders are said to be Matching. The
nearer the Democratic party comes to
carrying out the wise and conservative
views OF Mr.. Randall, the nearer it
will come to carrying New York, and
the same may be said of Connecticut,
New Jersey, North Carolina and Ten
nessee.-[ Atlantic Constitution, Dem.
But it must not be forgotten that if
it were practicable for Mr.. Fairchild
to pour out every dollar of the surplus.
in thirty days the money would pour
back again under our present laws,
and the same difficulty that we now
have would occur. There is only one
adequate remedy, which is to reduce
taxation, and that is also demanded
by every consideration of justice, pru-
dence and sound government.-[Ncw
| York Times, Ind.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02
The Future of Our Boys.

1t stands to reason that all boys
cannot achieve wealth and fame, but
as the years go by the proportion of
the fortunate ones will constantly
grow larger. What is needed more
than anything else to add to the use
fulness and honor of coming genera
tions is a higher and fuller apprecia-
ton of the dignity of labor. We have
in mind the experience OF Maryland
boy who was left several thousand
dollars by his father. He did not
squander it, as many boys would have
done, but he determined to spend it
all, and he did it in such way
that it became the very best invest
ment that he could have made. He
went into one of the railway shops OF
the city at nominal wages and paid
the rest of his expenses out of his
little fortune. He learned all he could
in practical way there and then en-
tered first-class school Of technology
BY the t me he graduated his money
was all gone, but he was able to earn
his way. He kept on learning, and
the consequence was that he soon rose
to an excellent position, and to-day he
is in receipt OF splendid salary and is
considered one of the best men in hii
profession in the country.
Mr.. Roberts, the wonderfully able
! and astute President of the Pennsyl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02
"a primrose by the rivers brim
A yellow primrose was to him,
And it was nothing moro"
President Cleveland.

The exceeding brutality with which
the Republican Doodle press and the
chief boodler leaders have continually
assaulted President Cleveland ever
since he has been President has
been little less foul and criminal
than the conduct of Herr Most and
the condemned Anarchists. They are
never weary of denouncing him for
hiring substitute to go to the war,
lust as their pet Mr.. Blaine did. For
his conduct touching the rebel flags,
which was simply a mistake made
with the best of intentions-that Of
healing up the strife which the bood-
Ter politicians are desirous of perpet-
uating as Doodle issue, they have
loaded falsehoods and epithets and
curses upon him which would dishonor
a crowd of drunken squaws seated
around their sixth bottle Of benzine
lightning.
And in his appointments and his
daily acts and his family concerns
they have pursued him like. famish-
ing wolves. Here they have assailed
him as criminal for acts which they
would have praised as virtuous every
time had Mr.. Blaine been the actor.
Even Mrs. Cleveland has been stung
by the scorpions. And the Doodle
portion of the Republican press has
inscribed on the worlds history a
stigma on the moral character of the
American people, who permit such
outrages and endorse them by sub
scribing to those papers.
The fact is, the world sees and
knows that Mr.. Cleveland has made
an excellent President, as compared
with the preceding one-a splendid
one for Democrat or a Republican.
The best endorsement of his honesty
and capability is the hatred he has
incurred of the scalawag element OF
his own party, whose schemes for
public plunder he has spoiled. And
another best endorsement is the mis-
cradle empty charges that are
brought against him by his Republi-
can enemies.
The Prohibitionists have no interest
in Mr.. Cleveland, but hope he or one
as capable and honest may occupy the
White House till Prohibition Presi
dent takes the place. We hope nc
man may get there whose name is dis
creditably mixed up in the scandals o
railroad steals and monopoly doodle
complications; no man whose vote
has been secured in Congress by bribel
OF corporation stock. And especially
none OF the Foraker stamp, who poin
with pride to their Dow law, which
opens the dramshop on Sunday, no
any who strive to make the dramshol
a perpetual curse, as Mr.. Blaine does
I-(CensOr.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02
Anahein Notes.

Money is getting plentiful. The
Ahahein Union Water Company has
been offered by Los Angeles capital
ist $50 900 for a term OF not less than
five years, of seven per cent. interest.
, The Southern California Semi
Tropic Fruit Company's orchard in
North Anaheim is one of the most
magnificent and attractive places in
the county. Several offers have been
made for it lately, the last pne being
a few days ago when $51 900 in cash
was offered by a gentleman who de-
sired it for home place. The COM
pany refused the offer. ~
The progressive and pretty district
of Centralia, which includes the
fiourishing town of Buena Park, pro-
poses to have one of the prettiest
school houses in the county, and to
get the siuews of war an election has
been called to vote upon the question
of issuing bonds to the amount of
$4,000. The notice of election is pub
lished in another column. There is
every reason to believe that the bonds
will be voted for unanimously, and we
therefore expect to chronicle great
things about Centralia in the not dis
tant future.-[ Anaheim Gazette.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02
The Decay Of Iron.

Mr.. David Stiles. of Middleton, who
has been a practical worker in iron
with his own hands for more than fifty
years, has written an interesting letter
to the Salem Gazette, in which he
shows by observation that iron rots
from age. He says that the continual
jar has the effect to weaken the ten
sile strength of iron, which statement
he illustrates by saying that the
step of a carriage when new may
be bent back and forth with
out breaking, but after a few
years service it will break, no matter
how we'll preserved. The same loss
of tensile strength is noted in carriage
springs. The poorest may be safely
warranted for a year, but even after
that short time they begin to break,
and those of the best quality will
break after years of constant and try
ing service. The writer has found
that old crowbars, made of the best
Swedish iron and used by the early
settlers of New England, have become
so rotten that they could not be welded
when broken and had an offensive
smell when the welding heat was
applied.
Formerly all iron was wrought by
the trip-hammer, which scattered all
the brittle and worthless material, but
the substitution of the rollers makes it
possible to run bars through which
contain the poorest stock. Iron made
from newly mined ore, even if of poor
er quality, is safer than that into the
manufacture of which scrap iron
is introduced, which is now imported
in large quantities. The writer, as a
practical iron worker, expresses the
opinion that, as this scrap iron may
be the old English bar iron, which
sixty years ago was of little value ex-
cept for heavy ties, it is unfit for truss
or suspension bridges. The matter to
which this man of long experience
calls attention is a very important one,
and should be made the subject of
a general investigation.-tBo Boston
Journal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02
MUSICAL Entertain ment.

Miss Ida Collins, one of Sig. Far
ini's best pupils, who made such a fa-
vorable debut at Santa Monica lately,
will be the recipient of a compliment
tary concert rendered to her so that
she may finish her musical education.
Miss Collins fully deserves this token,
as she is an ambitious, faithful stu
dent with beautiful voice. The Pro.
gramme which was given at Santa
Monica by Sig. Farini and his artists
will probably be repeated with new
promising tenor, Mr.. E. w. Doane /;
Miss Hattie Cutler, Zine contraltO /;
Mr.. Henry Howard, (basso profundo).
Mile Marie Cobb, a pupil of Hans Won
Buelow, and only lately arrived here
has also kindly consented to play one
of her exquisite Piano Solos. The
Concert will take place at ArInory
Hall, Friday evening, October 21st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02
Emma Abbott.

The Rochester UuiOn of recent date
says: "The announcement of the
return of Emma Abbott will be re-
ceived with pleasure by her many
frie nds and admirers in Rochesters,
by whom she is held in such high
esteem. The opera season will begin
Thursday, September Goth, when
Verdi's immortal "Trovatore" will be
presented, with Emma Abbott an Leo
nora, role that last season proved
one of her greatest successes. On
Friday she will be heard as Marguer-
ita in Faust" and on Saturday she
will be heard in two widely different
operas, viz: "The Carnival OF We
NICE" a comic opera of the true
Italian school, and "Ruy Bias" Mar
chetti's romantic opera founded upon
the celebrated drama of that name by
Victor Hugo, in which Bernhardt made
such a great success. The company
is stronger now than at any other Pc
riod of its prosperous existence, as will
be seen from the following list of prin-
cipals: Emma Abbott, Lizzie Arman-
dale, Helene Bertram, Bertha Fricke,
Alice Bateman and Mile Ely, Senor
Michelena, A. Montegritfo, VIM. Pru-
ette, VIM. Broderick, Walter Allen,
r. Beaumont and Frank Delano. Sig
nor Tomasi still has charge of the fine
ly-equipped chorus and orchestra.
The costuming of each opera will be
elegant and appropriate, particularly
for Trovatore" and "Ruy Bias" and
n the latter opera she will wear her
famous crown, studded with 3S7 dia-
monds.
Miss Abbott's company differs little,
as shown above, from that she was
here last winter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02
FRENCH JOURNALISM.
A Graduated Scale of Prices for
Actors.


Actors.
In France it has long been neces-
sity for the notabilities-especially
the minor ones-of the stage that they
should stand we'll with the press, and
M. Aurelian School stated the other
day chow we'll it was done.' He
quotes tariff issued by one Of these
journalists who live more by the sale
OF puffs, than by the circulation OF
their papers. There is much that is
instructive therein. The fees range
from 10 cents for saying that the
payee thereof is ..always good
humored" to $40 for the valu-
able statement that che was
Yesterday recognized on the boule-
ward and rapidly surrounded by
an admiring crowd. ITO have said
that he is negotiating terms for an
engagement in Russia" is very prob
ably worth the charge of " to a strug,
Cling Paris actor. a similar charge il
made for the statement that she
has adopted the child of the machin.
ist who fell through the flies and was
killed" A fee Of So is demanded fol
stating that the payee "has attracted
the attention of the Director Genera
Of the Comedie Francaise." Twenty
francs is decidedly cheap for mention
ing the actors ''rumored engagement
to a Young lady of the aristocratic fau
bourg of St. George" while no acto
would grudge the fee of $6 for havini
it stated in the newspapers that a
the close of the performance the man
ager had increased his salary. ."-[Bos
ton Advertiser.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02
AN ANECDoTE OF GLADSTONE.
His Wonderful Memory and HIS
Habit of Listening to Others.

Habit Of Listening to Others.
Perhaps it is in private life that
Mr.. Gladstone's 8 vitality and versatility
are most remarkable. 1t is great
sight to watch him at dinner with a
few friends. He never talks for the
sake of talking, but listens attentlvely
to every one else, and is eager to draw
out from his company all they can tell
him. 4 But they feel the influence OF a
master mind in the smallest details.
Mr.. Gladstone asks dozen searching
questions in few moments, and pre-
sents the subject in an entirely new
light by some exposition that the
listeners never dreamed OF. He
is full OF "reminiscences, and
seems to imagine that everybody's
memory ought to be as tenacious
as his own. One night when he
was Prime Minister he sat on the
Treasury bench with only one col
league beside him. He was apparent
ly asleep, and the other man thought
he might indulge in doze. But pres
emily Tory speaker ventured upon
some historical statement. Mr.. Glad
stone was on the alert at once. Turn
ing to his companion he said: "That
is entirely wrong. This fellow is mix
ing up his facts and his dates. Don't
you remember" Then he proceeded
to explain some obscure passage Of
political history of which his unfor-
tunatescolleague was obliged to con-
fess entire ignorance. Mr.. Gladstone
looked at him for a moment in pity
ing wonder, and as soon as he dared
the hapless man skunk away. Meet
ing a friend he said: "I'm going
home / can't stand that fiendish old
man any more. Why, he actually
cross-examined me about something
that happened before 1 was born. =
philadelphia Times.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02

vania railroad, started out as chair
carrier in surveying party. Mr.
Frank Thomson, the .Vice-President
of the same road, was an apprentice
in the Altoona shops. Mr.. Samuel
Spencer, of the Baltimore and Ohio
and one of the best railroad men in
the country, was a clerk not many
years ago at Camden station. In
stances innumerable could be cited,
and the moral of them all would be
to learn a trade and to tIust to
Industry and application for pro-
motion. The future of our boys is the
future of our country. We have not
the slightest doubt that it will be
brilliant and substantial; but the in
dividual cases Of marked success must
always depend upon the capacity and
industry of the individuals. Boys
who look upon life as serious prob
lem that must be worked out and not
played out, are able to take care of
themselves. The idlers, who expect
to live off money that they do not
earn, are the drones in the great ma
tional hive of industry. Baltimore
American.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02
A Daily Guide.

A new and needed venture is that
of R.. r. Haines and Frank Cobler
who have issued the first number of
the Daily Guide and advertiser. This
publication is designed to furnish the
public with means OF knowing ex-
actly where rooms and houses can be
obtained and as it will be posted con-
spicuously it will attract considerable
attention. In form the Gnide is neat
and attractive and in the manner of
the arrangement Of its contents it is as
nearly perfect as the printers art can
make it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02
l. O. O. f.
A Drill, Dance nnd banquet mt
ArmOrY Hall.

The members and visiting members
of the l. O. O. F. met last night in
Armory Hall, the occasion being the
drill and inspection before the General
commanding. The canton presented
fine and soldierly appearance and
are we'll drilled. They went through
the manual with the zeal of veterans
and were highly complimented by the
Adjutant: General John G. Underwood.
The hall was crowded with a most Sc
lect audience composed of the best
citizens of the city. The costumes
worn by the ladies were costly and
taken with the regalias of the order
made the scene one of striking bril-
liancy. The hall was tastefully decor
ated with garlands, flowers and flags.
Above the stage was hung the mystic
symbol of the order, underneath
which the word of "Welcome" hung,
while from the sides, suspended under
the banners of the order and flags of
the country, were the figures 1S19-
1887, representing the period during
which the order in the United States
HAS eXlSUcu. Liz CuduucilcIb NcIc
hung with evergreens and banners,
beneath which those assembled passed
to and fro. The parade in the hall
was led by the visiting members of
the L. o. o. F., followed by the drill.
Scarce had the lingering footsteps of
the comrades died out when sweet
strains of music called forth the merry
dancers to the waltz,
General Underwood, in few brief
words, introduced General Nicholson,
Past Grand Sire of the order, who
said: "By request OF the order 1
have been called upon to make a few
remarks. / trust l am not intruding
on your pleasure in addressing you,
but my brethren have insisted that l
shall say a few words to
you. There ard those who have
read the Christmas story of
the man who was going home on
Christmas Eve, and on entering his
old home, he thought he met his old
partner. The ghost Of his former
partner seemed to say to him that the
business of life was not to make
money, but higher and nobler aims
must be the ambition in life. He
compared the trees of the north all
bent by the winds of the northwest
to man whom avarice and usury had
bent down and turned gray.
There is no work in this town or
any other town compared with the
work of this order, for its aim is to
build something that will lasi as long
as the stars. We have heard of one
or many men having been struck
down, but half million men banded
together. to help one another in the
time of sickness and distress are hard
to overcome. In my own State we
have distributed over $500, 900 during
the last twelve months"
He paid high praise to the Daught-
ers of Rebekah who, he claimed,
were one of thesniain features of the
order, for they have something to
work for in tending the homes Of the
orphans and keeping up the homes
for the INDECENT Odd Fellows. At the
close of his remarks dancing was re-
sumed and was followed by an elegant
supper.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02

The story of the wounded collie who
was guided by two terriers to Kings
College Hospital in order to have his
wound dressed is very remarkable, but
there are still stranger instances OF
canine sagacity. The Ettrick Shep-
herd, for example, possessed collie,
which, through long and faithful SER
vice, had come to bear striking
facial resemblance to his master. This
dog was an assiduous church-goer,
and would even occasionally occupy
it's masters pew on occasions when
Hogg himself played truant from
divin service. On the Monday aftei
one of these occasions, when indispo
sition had kept the shepherd at home,
the minister OF the parish called ano
found Hogg sitting on one side OF his
ingleneuk, the dog on the other
"Weel, James," said the minister, 81
was glad to see you at the kirk yester
day" James said nothing, but he
looked across at the dog; the dog, too
said nothing, but his eye twinkled
and he placidly winked at James
This story is vouched for by Hogs
himself, an unimpeachable witness
1t seems to indicate an even subtlel
refinement of canine intelligence thai
the anecdote attested by the secretary
and porter of Kings College Hospital
Mall Gazette.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02
Greenough's Virgil with vocabu-

iMys
Tettlow's Latin Lessons.
Jones Latin Prose Composition.
Kellogg's English Literature.
Packard's Zoology.
Leighton's History Of Rome.
p. d. and s. copy books, Nos. l, 2,
3, 4, 5, 6, Z, 8, each.
9 P. D. and S. tracing books, Nos. l, 2,
3, 4, each.
Bartholomew's drawing books, Nos.
l, 2, 3, 4, each.
Bartholomew's drawing books, Nos.
5, 6, 7, s, 8, 10, II, II, 13. each.
Bartholomew's drawing books, Nos.
IA, Is, 16, II, each.
Bartholomew's drawing books, Nos.
IS, each.
Bartholomew's special exercise
books, A B G, each.
National blank drawing books.
American blank drawing books.
American Standard writing speller.
Number tablets, Nos. g, 7, 8, 8, 10,
IL, ~, each.
Supplementary reading.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02
A New Clerk.

Officer Edmond r. Afford was yes
terday appointed clerk to the Chief OF
Police force. Mr.. Afford held SINH
lar position in San francisco, which
town he left to come to Los Angeles
nearly a month ago. Already he has
made number of important arrests
and has proved himself to be good
officer and in every way worthy OF the
promotion ne has received.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02
A Drunken Pair.

John Dogherty and lady OF color
became intoxicated, on Los Angeles
street, yesterday, and grew very
boisterous upon the sidewalk. Officer
Ribble arrested them, and at the City
Prison the woman was too drunk to
give her name. She was booked as
"Nigger Ellen" and consigned to a
coll